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Erling Haaland's father, Alfie, appeared to aim a thinly veiled dig at the officials following Norway's World Cup quarter-final defeat to England.

Jude Bellingham's girlfriend Ashlyn Castro couldn't wipe the smile off her face as she took her seat in the England stands at Miami stadium on Saturday.

NORWAY 1-2 ENGLAND - OLIVER HOLT AT THE MIAMI STADIUM: Jude Bellingham's brilliance took centre stage once more as his brace punched England's ticket into the World Cup semi-finals. 

Princess Andre made sure to show her support for the Three Lions as she posed up a storm in her latest Instagram post on Saturday. 

While tens of thousands of supporters have travelled stateside to watch England play, millions more will watch screenings of the game at fan zones, pubs or in their living rooms.

An investigation is ongoing into the cause of the fire

Daily Mail Sport's Chief Football Reporter CRAIG HOPE was at the Miami Stadium to give his verdict on the England players, and you can make your judgments too with our new ratings tool.

Facial recognition technology in U.K. shops "will soon alert police in real time to the presence of serious offenders," reports The Guardian, "with civil liberties groups warning of a 'dangerous escalation' towards surveillance and criminalisation in the retail sector." Facewatch, a facial recognition system used by more than 100 businesses including Sainsbury's, B&M and Spar to monitor thieves, said it was launching a UK-first feature to "alert police instantly when the most serious offenders trigger a live facial recognition match". Facewatch's chief executive, Nick Fisher, said the "unique technical development" would be launched in autumn and would warn police in an average of four seconds when the "worst offenders" were flagged on its network... Charlie Whelton, the policy and campaigns officer at [civil liberties nonprofit] Liberty, said it was concerned about this "untested, opaque development" and the way facial recognition technology had been allowed to "proliferate without anything to govern it". "It's not against the law to walk into a shop even if you've committed crimes in the past," he said. "The idea of calling the police on somebody who hasn't committed a crime, but there's a concern they might, is really upending the way we do things. And of course, it's not infallible. These systems do make mistakes, and it's very hard to argue with that when it happens to you." A number of people have been forced to leave shops after being falsely identified by Facewatch technology as a shoplifter, with some describing it as "Orwellian" and saying they felt as though they were "guilty until proven innocent"... The use of the Facewatch technology looks set to quickly expand, with Sainsbury's recently announcing plans to increase its use from 55 stores to more than 200 by the end of the year. Facewatch said it alerted retailers almost 300,000 times that a "known repeat offender" had entered a store during the first six months of 2026, and that its system allowed staff to intervene "before theft, abuse or violence could occur or escalate"... [E]xperts argue the use of facial recognition technology in shops to catch shoplifters is disproportionate. Nuala Polo, the UK public policy lead at the Ada Lovelace Institute, which studies the impact of AI on society, said: "There are other, much less intrusive means that you can use to catch shoplifters where you don't need to be scanning millions of faces every day, virtually without consent...." The campaign group Big Brother Watch has criticised police for "inserting themselves into this cowboy operation" and said people would be matched against "a secret blacklist compiled by unaccountable businesses and private security guards".

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England's equaliser against Norway has sparked controversy after eagle-eyed fans spotted that it came as a result of the ball hitting a camera cable in the build-up.

It was the ultimate feel-good show of the Seventies that followed the lives of the tight-knit Ingalls family as they left Wisconsin to settle on the American frontier.

JAMES COHEN IN LAS VEGAS: The Irishman was forced to bow out of the UFC 329 showdown after suffering an injury just one minute into the highly-anticipated Las Vegas bout.

Bots, not people, are now the ones who use the internet the most

His elaborate treachery and deft scheming saw him take the crown in last year's Celebrity Traitors. But in a cloak-and-dagger twist, Alan Carr is said to have been one of the final guests at Royal Lodge.

The former BBC, ITV and Sky News journalist was diagnosed with stage four prostate cancer a year ago and became an outspoken advocate for men to get tested for the condition.

The extreme policies are being drafted by officials working for leader Zack Polanski ahead of the party's annual conference this autumn

The reality star, 35, shot to fame in 2017 on Love Island and has gone on to become one of the most successful contestants in the shows history.

The Real Madrid talisman, who now has six goals for the tournament, appeared to dismiss his head coach's comments, declaring simply 'whatever' before hailing England's ability to 'win dirty'.

Residents are 'very angry' and are also demanding action

Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard said the strait was 'closed until further notice and until regional interference by the US ceases,' as American forces launched retaliatory strikes.

JAMES COHEN IN LAS VEGAS: Paddy 'The Baddy' Pimblett made easy work of Benoit Saint-Denis at UFC 329 with a business-like first-round submission.